By Macaela Mackenzie, Allure
People who love SoulCycle simply can't get enough of it. So here's fantastic news for riders who also happen to be on their way to the altar: A SoulCycle wedding registry is now a thing. This week, Zola, the chic AF e-commerce wedding registry for the twenty-first century, just added a pretty cool SoulCycle wedding registry to the list of things couples can ask for to celebrate their nuptials.
[post_ads]Now in addition to registering for a rose gold KitchenAid appliance, couples can register for 20- and 30-class packs. You and your sweetie can even ask to add SoulCycle’s iconic yellow bike to your nest—for a cool $2,200, your registry can make a statement about your long-term commitment to fitness. (Zola offers a group gifting option, so if you don’t have a crazy-rich relative, the squad can all chip in for those big ticket items.)
This is definitely in keeping with the millennial penchant to value experiences over things, and many gift registries are going the way of intangibles over ice-tea spoons. Rather than OG china sets and soup tureens, it’s much more likely that you’ll see a request for a charity donation in the couples’ name or a contribution to their dream honeymoon. Also keeping with our changing values, a lot of these more intangible gifts are about investments in health or fitness—the more we value wellness, the more common it is to see it pop up in the wedding.
[post_ads_2]
The break from tradition is pretty awesome. On a practical level, it makes sense that couples would want to sweat it out together to get in peak wedding shape—something that might be higher on your list of priorities than a new set of bath towels. We kind of love that, rather than being about asking for more stuff, this registry option gives guests the opportunity to create some time for the bride and groom to spend together before the big day. After all, when you put a ring on it, you will be taking each other in spin class and in health.
RELATED:
This is definitely in keeping with the millennial penchant to value experiences over things, and many gift registries are going the way of intangibles over ice-tea spoons. Rather than OG china sets and soup tureens, it’s much more likely that you’ll see a request for a charity donation in the couples’ name or a contribution to their dream honeymoon. Also keeping with our changing values, a lot of these more intangible gifts are about investments in health or fitness—the more we value wellness, the more common it is to see it pop up in the wedding.
[post_ads_2]
The break from tradition is pretty awesome. On a practical level, it makes sense that couples would want to sweat it out together to get in peak wedding shape—something that might be higher on your list of priorities than a new set of bath towels. We kind of love that, rather than being about asking for more stuff, this registry option gives guests the opportunity to create some time for the bride and groom to spend together before the big day. After all, when you put a ring on it, you will be taking each other in spin class and in health.
RELATED:
